Multimillionaires and billionaires have come out of the woodwork to show their interest in purchasing the Clippers should NBA owners vote to force Donald Sterling to sell the team. The first to make his interest known was Magic Johnson, who has been pining for an NBA team to add to his list of Los Angeles pro sports teams (he and his investment group already own baseball’s Dodgers and the WNBA’s Sparks).

Two days after the Donald Sterling tape was published, Yahoo’s Adrian Wojnarowski reported that Johnson and his group of billionaire investors, Guggenheim Partners, are interested in buying the team if Sterling is forced to sell. In case you’re wondering, Guggenheim Partners claims it has more than $210 billion in assets under its management. Magic Johnson was said to be worth approximately $700 million when he purchased the L.A. Sparks earlier this year.

When Adam Silver was asked during his press conference on Tuesday if selling the Clippers to Johnson was option, the NBA commissioner said: “Magic Johnson knows he’s always welcome as an owner in this league. He’s been a part owner in the past of the Los Angeles Lakers, and he’s always welcome and a close friend of the NBA family.”

But the list of (extremely wealthy) interested parties in an NBA team valued at $575 million seems to be growing by the hour. Aside from Johnson, here are the others reportedly looking to drop more than half a billion or so on the Clippers:

Floyd Mayweather, Jr. The undefeated boxer and fight promoter is also world’s highest-paid athlete (he made $85 million off two fights last year and could bring in more than $30 million more if he defeats Marcos Maidana in Las Vegas on Saturday). Following Silver’s announcement that he would try to force Sterling to sell the team, Mayweather said he’s “very, very interested” in buying the Clippers and hopes to Leonard Ellerbe, Al Haymon, Richard Schaefer and “a couple other of my billionaire guys” could come up with the money to make an offer.

Oprah Winfrey, David Geffen, Larry Ellison. ESPN Jeremy Schaap reported Wednesday that the really rich trio is joining forces to bid on the team. Geffen, an entertainment mogul worth nearly $6.1 billion, according to Forbes, told Schaap: “Oprah is not interested in running the team. She thinks it would be a great thing for an important black American to own [another] franchise.

“The team deserves a better group of owners, who want to win. Larry would sooner die than fail. I would sooner die than fail. Larry’s a sportsman, we’ve talked about this for a long time. Between the three of us, we have a good shot.”

Geffen’s office “a href=http://msn.foxsports.com/west/story/entertainment-mogul-david-geffen-interested-in-buying-clippers-042914”>told The Associated Press via email on Tuesday that “If the Clippers become available he would be interested in buy the franchise.” Geffen has tried once before to purchase stake in the team, in 2010, but Sterling denied him any piece of the team.

Ellison, the CEO of Oracle, is listed as the third wealthiest American with a net worth of $41 billion, according to Forbes. Winfrey ranks 184th, with a cool $2.9 billion to her name.

Sean Combs, aka Puff Daddy. The artist formerly known as P. Diddy and Diddy tweeted that he would be intersted in buying the Clippers.

Combs (Mr. Daddy?) and actor Mark Wahlberg joined forces to launch the water brand AQUAHydrate, which was one of the many companies to suspend its sponsorship with the Clippers when the Donald Sterling scandal surfaced. Combs ranks as the wealthiest hip-hop artist in the world by Forbes, with an estimated net worth of $700 million.

Rick Caruso. The real estate developer who Forbes estimated in 2012 was worth $850 million told TMZ on Tuesday that he is interested in buying if Sterling is forced to sell. If you remember, Caruso teamed up with Joe Torre in an effort to buy the Dodgers in 2012, but they later withdrew their bid.

Matt Damon. The Oscar-winning actor and screenwriter (and philanthropist and producer) told CNBC’s Darren Rovell that he would be interested in joining a new Clippers ownership group as a “super tiny minority investor.” It is unclear how much a “super tiny minority investor” would actually own.

Chris Dempsey arrived at The Denver Post in Dec. 2003 after seven years at the Boulder Daily Camera, where he primarily covered the University of Colorado football and men's basketball teams. A University of Colorado-Boulder alumnus, Dempsey covers the Nuggets and also chips in on college sports.